Posts from Sacred Haven of Debauchery Auto-translated

I once watched a movie about a werewolf, who befriended a little girl living in one of the houses he serviced. He wanted to communicate with her, and she kept bothering him, even showing up at his house. So, they started talking. In the end, the parents started to think the guy was a pedophile and called the forest ranger, wanting to kill him, but he ran away with the girl, and then they found them, etc. I don't remember the ending very well.
Well, it's a decent movie.

“Lawn Dogs” is a drama by John Duigan, telling the story of a little ten-year-old girl named Devon and her unusual friendship with a boy named Trent.

Yes, that's exactly it.

No, it's a more mature film.

The initial penetration of Turkic tribes into the Cis-Urals and the Volga region dates back to the 3rd-4th centuries AD and is associated with the era of the Hunnic invasion and other nomadic tribes' incursions into Eastern Europe. Settling in the Cis-Urals and the Volga region, they adopted elements of the culture of the local Finno-Ugric peoples and, in part, mixed with them. In the 5th-7th centuries, a second wave of Turkic tribes' advance into the forest and forest-steppe regions of Western Siberia, the Cis-Urals, and the Volga region is observed, associated with the expansion of the Turkic Khaganate. In the 7th-8th centuries, Bulgar tribes came to the Volga region from the Azov region, conquering the existing Finno-Ugric and Turkic tribes (including, possibly, the ancestors of the Bashkirs) and in the 9th-10th centuries created a state – Volga-Kama Bulgaria. After the defeat of Volga Bulgaria in 1236 and a series of uprisings (the uprising of Bayan and Jiku, the uprising of Bachman), Volga Bulgaria was finally conquered by the Mongols. The Bulgar population was displaced to the north (modern-day Tatarstan), replaced, and partially assimilated.

In the 13th-15th centuries, when most Turkic tribes were part of the Golden Horde, there was some transformation of the language and culture of the Bulgars.